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Trump promises tax cuts to the rich, video you will 𝒏𝒆𝒗𝒆𝒓 see on FOX.
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Dec 20, 2023 21:44:31   #
Liberal Lily
 
1ProudAmerican wrote:
Liberal Lily wrote:
Trump is a pussy grabbing sex offender. Are tou too?


....and his drugged out son, too.

I think lilypad her pockets is jealous because no one wants HER pussy


How crude, rude and unnecessary. Typical rhetoric..... no surprise.

Reply
Dec 20, 2023 21:44:59   #
dwp66
 
America 1 wrote:
That is far from a grope.
The pervert Biden does the groping and sniffing.


"When you're a star, you can do anything. Kiss them. Grab them by the pussy..."

Remember that? He actually admitted it, yet you guys think he's the Orange Jesus.

Reply
Dec 20, 2023 21:47:38   #
dwp66
 
padremike wrote:
So, Nimrod. What did you find wrong with what he said? Why is it that you Marxist believe giving tax breaks to the people who pay the most tax is wrong? He also said he wants to balance the budget. I can understand where that might offend you.


Yes, I am sort of an egalitarian at heart. Sorry if that gets your panties in a twist, Father, but I couldn't care less.

Reply
 
 
Dec 20, 2023 21:53:32   #
America 1 Loc: South Miami
 
dwp66 wrote:
Well, why were the tax cuts for businesses permanent, but the tax cuts for individuals were temporary, and expire in 2025? The fact is, that most of that "cut" went to corporations and the upper 10% of the wage earners. The biggest winners were "pass-through businesses" (stuck into the bill at the last minute) and, really the top .1% of the populace. You didn't get much, PR. Really, you didn't.

So here we see DJT talk about all the "really rich" people in attendance and then π’Šπ’Žπ’Žπ’†π’…π’Šπ’‚π’•π’†π’π’š tells them he'll give them tax cuts. Like they really need it. How this man managed to convince any of you that he feels your pain is ridiculous. He thinks you need an ID to buy bread, so he's probably never bought any. He says gas was up to "...eight, nine dollars a gallon" so it's pretty obvious he has not pumped gas for decades. I could go on but won't.
Well, why were the tax cuts for businesses permane... (show quote)



IRS data proves Trump tax cuts benefited middle, working-class Americans most
A careful analysis of the IRS tax data, one that includes the effects of tax credits and other reforms to the tax code, shows that filers with an adjusted gross income (AGI) of $15,000 to $50,000 enjoyed an average tax cut of 16 percent to 26 percent in 2018, the first year Republicans’ Tax Cuts and Jobs Act went into effect and the most recent year for which data is available.

Filers who earned $50,000 to $100,000 received a tax break of about 15 percent to 17 percent, and those earning $100,000 to $500,000 in adjusted gross income saw their personal income taxes cut by around 11 percent to 13 percent.

By comparison, no income group with an AGI of at least $500,000 received an average tax cut exceeding 9 percent, and the average tax cut for brackets starting at $1 million was less than 6 percent. (For more detailed data, see my table published here.)

That means most middle-income and working-class earners enjoyed a tax cut that was at least double the size of tax cuts received by households earning $1 million or more.

What’s more, IRS data shows earners in higher income brackets contributed a bigger slice of the total income tax revenue pie following the passage of the tax reform law than they had in the previous year.
https://thehill.com/opinion/finance/584190-irs-data-prove-trump-tax-cuts-benefited-middle-working-class-americans-most/

The most expensive gas in the US is at this California station at nearly $10 a gallon: Gas Buddy
Tuesday, June 7, 2022
If you think gas prices are bad here in the Central Valley, be glad you're not filling up in the Northern California community of Mendocino.
Schlafer's Auto Repair is selling regular gas for $9.60 for a gallon.
But that's not the worst part, if your car requires plus then you'll have to shell out $9.69 and if you need supreme, well, get ready to pay $9.91 for just a gallon of gas.
https://abc30.com/california-gas-10-dollars-a-gallon-highest-prices-in-country-mendocino/11932601

Reply
Dec 20, 2023 22:01:43   #
Liberal Lily
 
dwp66 wrote:
"When you're a star, you can do anything. Kiss them. Grab them by the pussy..."

Remember that? He actually admitted it, yet you guys think he's the Orange Jesus.


The simple minded are always falling for bullsh*t, obviously. GULP !

Reply
Dec 20, 2023 22:06:04   #
BIRDMAN
 
dwp66 wrote:
He tells the crowd that he knows how "very rich" they are, and then immediately after tells them he will give them tax cuts. Right. Like they really need them.

This is pandering at it's finest, "fundraiser" or not. The poor guy even thinks a person needs an ID to buy a loaf of bread. Siver spoon since birth...


Yeah what a piece of shit



Reply
Dec 20, 2023 22:10:47   #
permafrost Loc: Minnesota
 
America 1 wrote:
IRS data proves Trump tax cuts benefited middle, working-class Americans most
A careful analysis of the IRS tax data, one that includes the effects of tax credits and other reforms to the tax code, shows that filers with an adjusted gross income (AGI) of $15,000 to $50,000 enjoyed an average tax cut of 16 percent to 26 percent in 2018, the first year Republicans’ Tax Cuts and Jobs Act went into effect and the most recent year for which data is available.

Filers who earned $50,000 to $100,000 received a tax break of about 15 percent to 17 percent, and those earning $100,000 to $500,000 in adjusted gross income saw their personal income taxes cut by around 11 percent to 13 percent.

By comparison, no income group with an AGI of at least $500,000 received an average tax cut exceeding 9 percent, and the average tax cut for brackets starting at $1 million was less than 6 percent. (For more detailed data, see my table published here.)

That means most middle-income and working-class earners enjoyed a tax cut that was at least double the size of tax cuts received by households earning $1 million or more.

What’s more, IRS data shows earners in higher income brackets contributed a bigger slice of the total income tax revenue pie following the passage of the tax reform law than they had in the previous year.
https://thehill.com/opinion/finance/584190-irs-data-prove-trump-tax-cuts-benefited-middle-working-class-americans-most/

The most expensive gas in the US is at this California station at nearly $10 a gallon: Gas Buddy
Tuesday, June 7, 2022
If you think gas prices are bad here in the Central Valley, be glad you're not filling up in the Northern California community of Mendocino.
Schlafer's Auto Repair is selling regular gas for $9.60 for a gallon.
But that's not the worst part, if your car requires plus then you'll have to shell out $9.69 and if you need supreme, well, get ready to pay $9.91 for just a gallon of gas.
https://abc30.com/california-gas-10-dollars-a-gallon-highest-prices-in-country-mendocino/11932601
IRS data proves Trump tax cuts benefited middle, w... (show quote)


YOu are looking at an old article which gives info for only 2018. the first year which in addition to having the full unreduced exemptions, also had the one time reduced tax on the off shore income earned by corporations. so 2018 is a very non-typical year and looking at the later years, clearly shows the effect on the individual tax paid by individuals but also the affect of lower tax revenue..

Reply
 
 
Dec 20, 2023 22:12:01   #
America 1 Loc: South Miami
 
Liberal Lily wrote:
The simple-minded are always falling for bullsh*t, obviously. GULP!


"Obviously," some simple-minded don't realize they have confessed to being simple-minded.

Reply
Dec 21, 2023 05:22:38   #
liberalhunter Loc: Your mom's house
 
dwp66 wrote:
"When you're a star, you can do anything. Kiss them. Grab them by the pussy..."

Remember that? He actually admitted it, yet you guys think he's the Orange Jesus.




I've grabbed many a pussy.....if you weren't one of them obvious homos you would know most women actually like that when the situation calls for it.....much better than a liberal pecker pulling and butt dinging..

Reply
Dec 21, 2023 05:53:09   #
America 1 Loc: South Miami
 
permafrost wrote:
YOu are looking at an old article that gives info for only 2018. the first year which in addition to having the full unreduced exemptions, also had the one-time reduced tax on the offshore income earned by corporations. so 2018 is a very non-typical year and looking at the later years clearly shows the effect on the individual tax paid by individuals but also the effect of lower tax revenue.



Federal Revenue Continues to Soar with Trump Tax Cuts, CBO Report Shows
Tax cuts signed into law in 2017 by then-President Donald Trump have raised revenues for the federal government over the last five years, despite concerns among Democrats and other critics that the cuts would be a fiscal nightmare only benefiting the rich.
The government collected a record $4.9 trillion in revenue last year, according to the latest report from the Congressional Budget Office, a nonpartisan federal agency.
That's nearly $500 billion higher than what the CBO had projected.

Receipts from corporate income taxes, meanwhile, were $425 billion, exceeding CBO's projection by 25%, while receipts from individual income taxes were $2.6 trillion, exceeding CBO's projection by 11%.
Federal revenues are now up about $1.5 trillion, or roughly 40% since the Trump tax cuts went into effect at the beginning of 2018. By comparison, the cuts were initially estimated to cost the government $1 trillion, according to the Joint Committee on Taxation.

"We have higher tax revenue right now than we've ever had in the history of the country," Rep. Austin Scott (R-Ga.) told the John Solomon Reports podcast. "Think about that: Everything we've been through β€” COVID, inflation, all of the challenges of the last 36 months that our country has had β€” we have higher tax revenues than we have ever had in the history of the country."
Trump signed the Republican-backed Tax Cuts and Jobs Act into law in December 2017. The legislation simplified tax filing for many families and lowered the tax rates paid by most filers. It also cut business taxes, including lowering the corporate income tax rate from 35% to 21%.

Democrats and experts from left-leaning organizations blasted the tax cuts as a ploy to benefit the rich exclusively in a move that would cause deficits to soar.

"Last time Republicans held the majority, they enacted a $2 trillion tax scam that funneled massive windfalls to the biggest corporations and wealthiest families β€” which increased the deficit because the GOP did not provide offsets," Rep. Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) said Monday in a press release, echoing a common talking point of hers.
President Biden has similarly said "all" of the tax cut benefits "went to folks at the top and corporations," a claim deemed "false" by the Washington Post's fact-checker. Biden's White House has also claimed the Trump tax cuts would add trillions to deficits over the next decade due to less revenue.

However, beyond raising revenues, the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act lowered taxes for all income groups, particularly the middle class, according to studies and government data.

Americans with adjusted gross income (AGI) between $50,000 and $74,999 saw a 15.2% reduction in average tax liabilities between 2017 and 2019, the year of the agency's most recent available data, according to an analysis by Americans for Tax Reform. During that same period, Americans with AGI of between $75,000 and $99,999 saw a 15.6% reduction in average federal tax liability.

In 2018, middle- and working-class Americans received tax cuts of between 11% and 88%, at least double that of wealthier taxpayers, according to an analysis of IRS income tax data by the Heartland Institute. Those earning between $500,000 and $1 million received single-digit cuts, and those reporting an AGI of between $5 million and $10 million paid just 3.5% less in taxes.

"It is the working class who have made the biggest gains under the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act," Rep. Jason Smith (R-Mo.), the new chair of the powerful House Ways and Means Committee, said in December to mark the five-year anniversary of the Trump tax cuts. "Not only did working families get to keep more of their paycheck, but their paychecks grew the fastest compared to every other income group."

Before the economic devastation caused by the COVID-19 pandemic, household incomes were rising at historic rates in the aftermath of the tax cuts.

Real median household incomes grew by more than $5,000 in 2018 and 2019 alone. By contrast, according to the Heritage Foundation, real median household income grew by a total of $7,600, or about $250 per year, in the 30 years prior to 2017.

Meanwhile, business investment increases spiked by the end of 2019 by 9.4% compared to the pre-tax cut trend, according to Tyler Goodspeed and Kevin Hassett, who served as acting chairman and chairman, respectively, of the Council of Economic Advisers in the Trump administration. For corporations, real investment was up by as much as 14.2% That finding echoes a 2021 report from the Heritage Foundation outlining major growth in wages and investment following the tax cuts.

Scott chided Democrats for arguing higher tax rates mean higher government revenue, noting Trump's individual tax cuts are set to expire in 2025 and warning there will be reduced federal revenue if that's allowed to happen. Republicans have called for extending the provisions but will likely face stiff resistance from Democrats.

"One of our real challenges is getting those tax rates that have spurred this economic growth extended," said Scott. "Again, we've got higher tax revenue than we've ever had in the history of the country. We don't have a tax rate problem; we have a spending problem."

The CBO estimated on Tuesday that the federal deficit increased to $418 billion in the first quarter of fiscal 2023 β€” $41 billion more than the first quarter of the previous fiscal year when COVID-19 was still a prominent issue in daily life for many Americans.
While the CBO was substantially off with its revenue estimates for last year, the agency may hit closer to the mark this year.
"The report tells us less about the impact of tax changes dating to 2018 and more about CBO underestimating the speed of the recovery from the 2020 downturn and the revenue consequences of undoing the emergency fiscal response," said Douglas Holtz-Eakin, president of the American Action Forum. "With those two anomalies in the rearview mirror, CBO will likely be much closer to the mark in fiscal 2023."
https://austinscott.house.gov/2023/1/just-the-news-federal-revenue-continues-to-soar-with-trump-tax-cuts-cbo-report-shows

Reply
Dec 21, 2023 07:44:41   #
EmilyD
 
America 1 wrote:
Federal Revenue Continues to Soar with Trump Tax Cuts, CBO Report Shows
Tax cuts signed into law in 2017 by then-President Donald Trump have raised revenues for the federal government over the last five years, despite concerns among Democrats and other critics that the cuts would be a fiscal nightmare only benefiting the rich.
The government collected a record $4.9 trillion in revenue last year, according to the latest report from the Congressional Budget Office, a nonpartisan federal agency.
That's nearly $500 billion higher than what the CBO had projected.

Receipts from corporate income taxes, meanwhile, were $425 billion, exceeding CBO's projection by 25%, while receipts from individual income taxes were $2.6 trillion, exceeding CBO's projection by 11%.
Federal revenues are now up about $1.5 trillion, or roughly 40% since the Trump tax cuts went into effect at the beginning of 2018. By comparison, the cuts were initially estimated to cost the government $1 trillion, according to the Joint Committee on Taxation.

"We have higher tax revenue right now than we've ever had in the history of the country," Rep. Austin Scott (R-Ga.) told the John Solomon Reports podcast. "Think about that: Everything we've been through β€” COVID, inflation, all of the challenges of the last 36 months that our country has had β€” we have higher tax revenues than we have ever had in the history of the country."
Trump signed the Republican-backed Tax Cuts and Jobs Act into law in December 2017. The legislation simplified tax filing for many families and lowered the tax rates paid by most filers. It also cut business taxes, including lowering the corporate income tax rate from 35% to 21%.

Democrats and experts from left-leaning organizations blasted the tax cuts as a ploy to benefit the rich exclusively in a move that would cause deficits to soar.

"Last time Republicans held the majority, they enacted a $2 trillion tax scam that funneled massive windfalls to the biggest corporations and wealthiest families β€” which increased the deficit because the GOP did not provide offsets," Rep. Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) said Monday in a press release, echoing a common talking point of hers.
President Biden has similarly said "all" of the tax cut benefits "went to folks at the top and corporations," a claim deemed "false" by the Washington Post's fact-checker. Biden's White House has also claimed the Trump tax cuts would add trillions to deficits over the next decade due to less revenue.

However, beyond raising revenues, the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act lowered taxes for all income groups, particularly the middle class, according to studies and government data.

Americans with adjusted gross income (AGI) between $50,000 and $74,999 saw a 15.2% reduction in average tax liabilities between 2017 and 2019, the year of the agency's most recent available data, according to an analysis by Americans for Tax Reform. During that same period, Americans with AGI of between $75,000 and $99,999 saw a 15.6% reduction in average federal tax liability.

In 2018, middle- and working-class Americans received tax cuts of between 11% and 88%, at least double that of wealthier taxpayers, according to an analysis of IRS income tax data by the Heartland Institute. Those earning between $500,000 and $1 million received single-digit cuts, and those reporting an AGI of between $5 million and $10 million paid just 3.5% less in taxes.

"It is the working class who have made the biggest gains under the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act," Rep. Jason Smith (R-Mo.), the new chair of the powerful House Ways and Means Committee, said in December to mark the five-year anniversary of the Trump tax cuts. "Not only did working families get to keep more of their paycheck, but their paychecks grew the fastest compared to every other income group."

Before the economic devastation caused by the COVID-19 pandemic, household incomes were rising at historic rates in the aftermath of the tax cuts.

Real median household incomes grew by more than $5,000 in 2018 and 2019 alone. By contrast, according to the Heritage Foundation, real median household income grew by a total of $7,600, or about $250 per year, in the 30 years prior to 2017.

Meanwhile, business investment increases spiked by the end of 2019 by 9.4% compared to the pre-tax cut trend, according to Tyler Goodspeed and Kevin Hassett, who served as acting chairman and chairman, respectively, of the Council of Economic Advisers in the Trump administration. For corporations, real investment was up by as much as 14.2% That finding echoes a 2021 report from the Heritage Foundation outlining major growth in wages and investment following the tax cuts.

Scott chided Democrats for arguing higher tax rates mean higher government revenue, noting Trump's individual tax cuts are set to expire in 2025 and warning there will be reduced federal revenue if that's allowed to happen. Republicans have called for extending the provisions but will likely face stiff resistance from Democrats.

"One of our real challenges is getting those tax rates that have spurred this economic growth extended," said Scott. "Again, we've got higher tax revenue than we've ever had in the history of the country. We don't have a tax rate problem; we have a spending problem."

The CBO estimated on Tuesday that the federal deficit increased to $418 billion in the first quarter of fiscal 2023 β€” $41 billion more than the first quarter of the previous fiscal year when COVID-19 was still a prominent issue in daily life for many Americans.
While the CBO was substantially off with its revenue estimates for last year, the agency may hit closer to the mark this year.
"The report tells us less about the impact of tax changes dating to 2018 and more about CBO underestimating the speed of the recovery from the 2020 downturn and the revenue consequences of undoing the emergency fiscal response," said Douglas Holtz-Eakin, president of the American Action Forum. "With those two anomalies in the rearview mirror, CBO will likely be much closer to the mark in fiscal 2023."
https://austinscott.house.gov/2023/1/just-the-news-federal-revenue-continues-to-soar-with-trump-tax-cuts-cbo-report-shows
Federal Revenue Continues to Soar with Trump Tax C... (show quote)

Great articles! Thanks for posting both of them-good information!!πŸ‘πŸ‘πŸ‘

Reply
 
 
Dec 21, 2023 08:00:33   #
WEBCO
 
Liberal Lily wrote:
No, that's a lie.


If you believe it's a lie, then it is...for you. It's a fact for the rest of us.

Reply
Dec 21, 2023 08:12:14   #
Michael Roy Loc: North of Amarillo
 
Liberal Lily wrote:
How crude, rude and unnecessary. Typical rhetoric..... no surprise.


I do hate a conversation that goes into the gutter but an honest assessment will show the first crass comment was yours.

Reply
Dec 21, 2023 08:13:54   #
Michael Roy Loc: North of Amarillo
 
America 1 wrote:
"Obviously," some simple-minded don't realize they have confessed to being simple-minded.


By definition democrats are just slow.

Reply
Dec 21, 2023 08:18:47   #
J Anthony Loc: Connecticut
 
Michael Roy wrote:
People like this never had a good job because they don’t want to work. Those who don’t work or pay taxes will never be satisfied with any tax cut.


Tax cuts are not the answer to anything.

Reply
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